WELCOME

WELCOME

ALUMNI

ALUMNI

*

B. S. T. C. Gridders Bow
Elaborate Plans Made To Give
i »
To Lock Haven 20-0
Returning Alumni Roya l Welcome
Alumni Room and Training School
to be Dedicated ; Expect Many
"Old Grads n to Retu rn.

i

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o

1

Trainin g School Which Will Be Dedica ted

Bloomsfc urg State Teachers College
is busy this week preparing for its
greatest Saturday of the Fall. Saturday is Homecoming Day and the
dedication of the new Training School
Building , a football game with Shippensburg ' and the opening of the
Alumni Memorial Room are features
of an elaborate program ¦expected to
attract hundreds of alumni and
friends back to Bloomsburg.

HIGH LIGHTS O F THE DAY
f

At 10:30 A. M. the new Training
School will be dedicated, the dedicatory address being made by the State
Superin tendent of Public Instruction,
Dr. .John A. H. Keith.
At 2:00 " P. M., our Team will meet
the strong Shippensburg State Teachers College team up on Mount Olympus. This will be one of the best
games of the season so everyone
should be prepared to see a good
game and to cheer for our Alma
Mater.
s
An informal reception and get together will be held in the gymnasium |
af ter the game. This will give the
alumni, parents, and friends an opportunity to see old acquaintances
and visit with friends.
An informal dance for the Alumni
and guests will be held in the gymnasium from 8:00 until 11:30.

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I For the first time in yearr of
! Bloomsburg-Lock Haven football, the
Maroon and Gold went down to defeat at the hands of a better aggregation.
Lock Haven was fast though not
powerful. Their gains were made
around the ends, not through the line.
A smooth-working back-field, with
well-formed interference, was more
than a match for the inexperienced
Bloomsburg eleven, and a baffling
triple pass netted the home players
their first touchdown in the early
part of the opening quarter.
Coach Booth started the game with
j ust five regular varsity players and
a string of men who had seen most of
the previous games from the sidelines. Nevertheless, Bloomsburg 's
drive was not lacking and the strongest plays went through holes opened
by the less-expefience,d members of
the squad.
Un end-runs and passes, which were
by far the major part of their game,
L ock Haven had wha t amo u n t s to a
ten-man interference. They had a
certain knack of holding till the play
was started and then standing up and
everybody getting in the way in general. It was good; especially when
the triple pass was pulled and no one
knew just who had the ball , but a
more experienced group might have
broken up this style of play and given a lesson in clipping.
One of the outstanding foatures of
Bloomsburg 's play this season is their
ability to avoid penalties. Several
times in various games the Maroon
and Gold has been scored upon because of penalties which carried the
ball near the goal-line.
**%
>
(Line-up and story of today 's game appear
on Page 3—Turn to it).

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A fcauag? from % frmknt
To the Friends of Bloomsburg:—
Another Homecoming Day is here ! Another opportunity for
friends and graduates to return ! Another opportunity for Trustees,
Faculty, and Students to extend a welcome to our guests in the name
of our Alma Mater! This year our Homecoming Day is particularly
event ful , since it brings with it the dedication of our new Training
School and the presentation of the Alumni Trophy Room. The first
of these events evidences our professional growth and provides the
College with an opportunity for increased service to our Training
School pupils and to our College students. The second event is an
evidence of the kindly memories that still linger in the hearts of our
graduates. I am happy indeed to extend you once more a cordial
greeting as you return home Saturday, November 8, 1930.
Sincerely yours,

ALUMNI ROOM DEDICATION
The Alumni of the Bloomsburg
State Teachers College have needed
an Alumni and Trophy Room for
some time in order to provide a place
for the Alumni to go to visit or rest
upon their return to their Alma
Mater. Many of the various trophies
which we all cherish will be kept in
this room. The Faculty of the College will be provided with a pleasant
and comfortable room for their use. ,
R. Bruce Albert , President of the
Alumni Association , will present the
room to the Board of Trustees and
the Acceptance of the room for the
Board of Trustees will be made by A.
Z. Schoch , President of the Board of
Trustees.

•|m^— im—>.im—mi—uu— iiii^— mi—-mi—.1111—in—mi——««-—mi—iin ^— mi—im— mi—-mi—mi^ini ^ mi—mi.—mi—mi—mi—mi—•

Alumni jlmiifuutt Hrlnrntrn HUmltrra

November 8th is the Big Day. Homecoming Day is becoming more
popular year after year, and we believe this year will be the best on record.
Two events arcs of special interest to the Alumni. The Dedication of the
new Training School and the presenting: of the Alumni and Trophy Room.
, In addition there will be a Foot Ball Game with Shippensburg and after
the game a Reception in the Gym. Something doing every minute.
The fine hospitality of the Trustees, Faculty and Students has always
made Homecoming Day a real pleasure. This year will be no exception . .
Come on Alumni!: Fill the Old Tank with gas and don 't stop until you
see the Dome of Carver Hall.
See you on the 8th.
(Additi onal Information regarding HomeR. BRUCE ALBERT ,
coming Day will be found on Page 4)
President Alumni Association.
r

*

i

Line Makes Fine Showing on Defense ; Lock Haven Scoreless
in Last Quarter.

CALENDA R

Saturday—Home Coming Day.
Dedication of New Training School
—Morning.
Football—B. S. T. C. vs. Shippensb urg—Af ter n o on,
Dance—Gymnasium—Evening.
Monday—Chapel. Community Government Association Meeting.
Tuesday or Wednesday—Chapel.
Armistice Day Program. Y. W. C.
A. and Y. M. C. A. meetings, 6:30.
Thursday—Maroon and Gold Dance
in Gymnasium , 6:30-7 :30.
Friday—Chapel. Program in charge
of Mr. Rhodes.
Saturday—F ootball Game—B. S. T.
C. vs. Stroudsburg.

MAROON AND GOLD

"ARE YOU A TIN HORN SPORT"

We have be-en hearing considerable
j talk and discussion recently about
I the campus, rela t ive t o "being a good
sport. " In view of this fact , we have
decided to make a brief survey in an
effort to determine' what the meaning
j of the word , "Sport" implies*
j If we observe a fellow who always
I has money; is always glad to "set up "
MEMBER PE NN SYLVANIA SCHOOL
the gang; is always willing to bet on
PRES S ASSOCIATION
anything or everything; is a cheerful
loser—is he our definition of a
"Sport?" ,
NOVEMBER 7, 1930
Webster, in his famous text-book,
New International Dictionary "
"The
Published weekly during the school year
gives the following definition of a
of 3930 and 1931 by the students of the
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
sport : "One who competes fairly in
any contest, according to the rules
EXE CU TIVE BOAR D
and spirit of sportsmanship."
Edi tor-in-Chief
Ivor L. Robbins
We pai'ticipate in numerous conAssociate Editor
Orval Palsgrove
Managing Editor
J. G. Brueckmann, Jr. tests throughout life—but probably
Faculty Advisor
S. L. Wilson the bigge
st contest is that of living a
Business Manager
Oliver Krapf
worthwhile ^xistance.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Some time ago the Y. M. C. A. of
Social
Lois DeMott the college, had a discussion during
Sports
Jack Hall
Girl's Sports
Beatrice Bowman its meeting to determine whether it
Literary
Saul Gutter was poor sportsmanship for a student
Make-Up
Fiitil J. Baker
Exchange
Winifre d Robbins to go home over the week-end that
Alumni
Helen Keller his college was playing a home game.
Humor
James Johns
Ci rculation
Carl Riggs It would have been very profi table
for some of the "poor sports " of the
REPORTE R S
college to have heard that discussion.
Lorna Gillow
Walliam James
Last week , a novel stunt was introMary Betterly
Charlotte Osborne
David Baker
Fred Jaffin
duced
when the student body were
V T > -.k G er oski
Ez r a Ha rr is
asked to wear their clothes backwards
Grace Cullender
to dinner. Of course we found studen ts in the school who were too narTYPISTS
Marion Hinkel
Mae Evans
row minded to confirm to this proceedure. That type of person should
News About You, of You, For You ! take up dentistry rather than the
teaching profession.
-Perhaps the author of this article
is not a good sport himself—but at
I least he is making an earnest attempt to be one. Are you?

I

EDiTORIALS ~]

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TO THE ALUMNI
Welcome Alumni !

This is your

day , and it 12 our desire that you en-

A COLLEGE TRAINING
DEVELOPS THINKING POWER

joy it to the full'Cst extent. You are [ One of the accomplishments derivour guests of honor and we feel that ed from a college education is the
there is no thing too great for us to abili ty to think. Thinking is a trade ;
do to make this a memorable holi- we must serve- as an apprentice beday.
fore bur work is of any value. ThinkThere ha ve been many improve - j ing is ha rd work , and the mind that
men Is made on the campus. You will j works hard must be fed. Like the
notice the new concrete highway hard working body, the mind that
leadin g to North Hall. Use the walks works must eat. Its food is the
which have grea tly improved our thought of other thinkers. Our colcampus; and yo u will surely visit the lege instructors represent the food
Trainin g School. It is modern in from which we derive our thinking
every respect and will merit your con- power. Our though t, to be of use,
sideration.
See wha t your Alma must be based on their experience and
Mater is doing for its students and their knowledge. We represent the
for educa tion, W-o ask you to use j coming 1 generation of thinkers. We
the program of events found in this are not attending college for the mere
paper as yo ur guide. By doing so purpose of memorizing a mass of deyou will not miss any of tho high tails. A sponge can soak up a great
ligh ts of tho day. In the day 's pro- deal of water , but can do nothing
grain an attempt has been made to with it. Some one must come along
select activities that will bo of inter- and squeeze it put. It is not the numest to everyone. In the morning we ber of details we recall that counts ;
will have the Training School Dedica- it is our ability to reason logically
tory Exorcises in tho auditorium. In from them that is of final importance .
tho afternoon will bo the football
Tho State of Pennsylvania has givgame. Wo are confident that Ship- en us a wonderful opportunity to acpensburg will go down to defeat in quire knowledge, free of charge.
one of the best games of tho season. Why not tako advantage of it by
We hope that it will bring back fond making our mind more productive
memories to you , that you enjoy it to and more receptive? Lot us think
tho fullest extent. Mako it a gala our way through !
clay—it is your day. .
i—Paul J. Baker.

"LEST WE FORGET"

THE RETURN TRIUMPHANT

On Tuesday the country will cele- Hear the tumult and the shouting in
the narrow city street,
brate the thirteenth anniversary of
Armistice Day. Do you remember See the bunting and the flags there on
the wild , uncon trolled joy which * display,
sw-ept the coun try early one morning For an army 's ho m e vict oriou s, you
can hear the drum no t es bea t
when the first—the false—report of
the signing of the armistice was cir- The echo of its militant array.
culated? If you were in a ay of the
large cities you saw the thousands of Its battle flags caress the breeze and
point into the sun,
people tumbling out of their homes
proudly flutter over heads held
And
into
the
streets
to
share
pouring
and
high
,
their
exhuberant
neighbors
with their
And
a
coun try loud acclaims its youth
very
short
time
the
spirits. In a
for
ghastly
work well done,
was
crowdwhole downtown section
And
lif
ts
its
paens
to a smiling sky.
factory
ed , trolley bells clanged,
whistles shrieked , automobile horns
kept up an incessant tooting. Every- But low , the bands ar e silen t ; the
shouts and tumult die ;
one was glad to know that the war
was over—at least that it was tem- The feet that stode triumphant now
stand still,
porarily at a standstill. And those
who thought far enough at that hectic And the flags are dipped in sorrow
which had been held so high,
time knew that there would be n o
continuation of it after the people And the narrow city street seems sad
and chill.
had a few days or weeks to realize
what the past couple of years had
For memory has recalled them to the
mean t.
And then came the real authentic, morn of yesterday,
report of the signing" of tli-e document To the fields of Death where glopy
can 't increase ,
at 11:00 A. M. in the old railroad car
which has become a shrine for poster- And they remember sadly, with heads
ity. With that report came tears.
bowed down, to pray,
Upon receiving the false report the The youth they left in France to rest
in peace.
strained nerves relaxed and the emotional pendulum swung in a complete
arc and everyone wanted to be1 happy They see the poppies blossom in spiritely crimson wave,
and j oyful ; the people wanted to
shout and sing and wave banners. To hide the rusty gun and fresh turned sod ,
Then came an interval of a few hours,
and the j oyful note became mellow, And bow their heads in homage above
each shallow grave
and With the true report of the cessation of war , there were tears a nd Where a soldier seeks his rest and
prayers and memories.
peace with God.
When we celebrate Armistice Day
this year let us not only think of a And then their prayers end, and those
who could re turn
glorious victory wrenched from the
March
proudly down the narrow city
dripping j aws of Death where there
street,
was honor and glory and bravery and
self-sacrifi ce. Think for a few min- In the brilliant light of victory the
dead have helped them earn,
u tes of the blood and carnage and
Beside
the unheard tramp of unseen
rapine-, of t he u seless wa ste of Y ou t h ,
feet.
of the misery and the suffering thrust
——J. G. B.
upon an unsuspecting world. Let the
immor tal phrase "Lest We Forget"
mean that we must never allow such
ORGANIZED SCHOOL SPIRIT
a wholesale murder of our best men
to take place again. Let it mean that
No more rumors of a flagging
we shall try to keep our semblance of
school
spirit; no more "rooter " seccivilization unbroken. Let it mean
tions
without
cheer-leaders—these
that "those honore d dead shall not
hopes
of the committee which
have died in vain ," but that they have are the
taught us, and we shall teach the is working on the problem of College
youth that follows us, the criminal Spirit. The members of the commitwaste of economic and spiritual ener- tee firmly believe that a flexible organization , instructed to supervise
gy that is war.
It takes courage to die , even the various manifestations of school
though you die fighting enmasse for spirit and backed by the Student
a glorified cause with the plaudits of Government, will improve the school
press and populace ringing in your morale.
The immediate work of the comears ; but it takes courage , too, to
mittee
is to develop capable cheerfight for a better life, for the obleaders
for the Homecoming game.
jectives are dimly outlined and it
The
committee
plans to divide the
takes more than one life-time to atwork
of
cheer-leading
among the
tain them. There are not as a rule
cheer-leaders
in
such
a
manner
that
huzzahs and applause ; there is more
apt to be acrimonious and bitter all the members of the staff will not
criticism. But fight we must. It is need to officiate at each game.
hard for us to believe that those who
died "in Inlander 's Fields" would must carry the banner of civilization
want tho world to ever steep itself in forward. Wo must realize that we
such a debacle again.
shall not forget ; that out of the lifeRemember such scenes as are port- blood spilled upon the fields of France
rago in "Wings," "Tho Big Parade " will ariso ft- spiritual revival which
and "All is Quiet on the Western will outlaw all war, a renaissance of
Front. " Remember tho pen is might- learning which will teach the futility '
ier than the sword and we shall, we of organized murder.

AN ALL-BLOOMSBURG
TEAM IS SELECTED

COME ON TEAM ! LET 'S GO!

PROBABLE LINE-UP
FOR HOME-COMING DAY
Selection is Made From the Teams of
Starting Team
the Last Five Years.
Right End—Kirker; Right Tackle
—Beyers ; Right Guard—Yocabonis;
Ends—Bradshaw, Kirker.
i
Center—Hall; Lef t Guard—PenningTackles—Beyers, Swinehart.
Guards — Yarashefski, Hawkins, ton ; Lef t Tackle—Kanjo rski; Left
j End—McKenzie ; Quarter Back—
Metcalf.
Warman ; Half Back—Jaffin ; Half
Center—Ruch.
I
B ac k—Thomas ; Full Back—RudowQuar ter—Kraynack, Warman.
;
ski
.
Halfs—Jones, Jafli n , Sorber.
'
Substitutes
Full—RudowsUi .
; Right Tackle
Right
End—Lawless
—By a Fan.
t
Guard—
SutLff ; CenRigh
—Perch ;
Lef t
Guard—Jones;
, ter—Cox ; Left
! Tackle—Thompson ; Left End—FelI camp ; Quarter Back—Kritzer ; Half
Back—Yaretski ; Half Back—Wil; liams; Full Back—M organ.

j PROBABLE LINE-UP OF
!
SHIPPENSBURG 'S MACHINE
Barber
Frank
Mower
| Day (Capt.)
Foreman
! Mitchell .__„„_.-.-*„
Davis
Fortney
L.
j Green
R.
i Warden
| Fink
! Uoach—Henry O. Dresser.
j Manager—Cyrus L. Oyer.
COA CH BOOTH

Welcomes the Alumni and Promises
a Victory

L. E.
L. T.
L. G.
C.
R. G.
B.. T,
R. E.
Q. B.
H. B.
H. B.
F. B.

WHERE TO PARK ON
HOMECOMING DAY

! 1. Police regulations prohibit park|
ing on both sides of Second Street
opened
season
below the tennis courts.
football
Bloomsburg
{
predicted
regulations will permit
was
2.
Police
with a team that we
i
on Second Street above
parking
the
best
we
had
'
going to be one of
up
to
our
Waller Hall (Girls ' Dormitory).
in years and the team lived
predictions by taking the first three 3. Parking space will be provided
by the College on the new Traingames, but suffered so many casual- i
ing School Playground. Cars will
ities that the next two games were
enter the Training School Playlost.
ground by passing in front of the
W e hav e no need t o be ashamed of
new Training School and will
the two defeats as both games were ¦
leave the playground by passing
lost by fighting teams, combina t ions
around North Hall. This means
thrown together to meet the emer- I
one-way traffic with no cars engency, boys that had never played to- I
tering the campus between the
gether, some playing in strange posiGirls ' Dormitory and the tennis
tions, bu t they were in there fighting
courts.
of
the
second
Some
every minute .
string men were glad for the chance I 4. Additional parking space will be
provided on the vacant lot near
and covered themselves with glory, so
posiProfessor Shortess' home, opposthat many fans claim varsity
'
ite Waller Hall.
tions for them.
,
j 5. Parking on Main Street (College
Hill) and Penn Street must be in
j
j
accordance with the usual reguSTROUDSBURG TRIP
lations, with due regard to signs,
|
fir e-plugs, intersections, etc.
!
i
Saturday, November 15, our football team journeys to Stroudsburg to
OFF AGAIN ; ON AGAIN
play their final game. This day being
Stroudsburg 's Home Coming Day ofThe end of the first nine weeks of
fers the student body a great oppor- the semester is marked by the return
tunity to see an exciting game for from Berwick of Senior girls who
the very low sum of $8.00 , which cov- have been teaching there. Those who
ers a round trip by bus.
have been there for this period are :
Those students desiring to make Eleanor Sheridan , Genevieve Wolfe ,
this trip will hand their names and Lillian Mann , Lois Wyandt , Erma
one dollar to any one of the follow- Kilchner , Elva Ellis and Elizabeth
ing who are try ing to make this trip Morgan.
a success : Emily Parks, Grace CalGirls who have gone to Berwick for
lendar and Wilbur Hibbard.
the next nine weeks are : Dorothy
Lot's give the team our support Faust, Beatrice Francis, Alice Kasacand accompany them to the game. zum , Mary E. Kelly, Harriot KlingOur cheering will be a great aid to- mnn , Nellie Masluski and Reba Wilward their victory.
liams.

FROM THE SIDELINES

SHIPPENSBURG'S BATTERY

Morgan hit the line like a regular
Day—38, C, 180 ; Barber—2 9, E., | on any man 's foo tball team.
158; Frank—32, T., 172; Davis—35, i This boy Felcamp surely is a ball
E., 177; Mower—73, G., 165; Fore- ha wk .
man—2 7, G., 150; Mi tchell—26, T., I Perch whaled play af ter play and
170;-Fortney—22 , QB., 155; Green— . slipped through their line like an eel.
24 , HB., 160 ; Warden^2 3, HB., 158; j
Mohan, the t eam 's most ardent supFink—37 , FB., 160; Murphy—68, porter, got to the game—maybe he
QB., 150; Kirby—58 , G., 185; Ford walked.
—77, FB., 160 ; Hanks—7 2, T., 165;
Inj urie s to a squad has its bright .
Gaycos—62, HB., 166; Kurrk—2 5, 1 s.'de as well as its dark—many a good
FB., 170; Bowers—34, E., 170; Mus- i boy is discovered.
ser—30, C, 175; Crum—28 , G., 190; !
When you win, you lose, and when
Slaybaugh—2 1, T\ , 178; Bollinger—
you
lose, you win. This is a little
36 , E., 180; Yohe—69 , HB., 155;
philosophy
that is well for any team
Feas—33, C, 154.
to keep in mind.
It seems that our football team is
ADDITI ONAL NOTES ON
a popular homecoming attraction.
LAST SATURDAY'S GAME Out of the schedule of seven games
this year four are home games. Two
Bloomsburg
Lock Haven weeks ago was the first at California,
McKenzie
L. E.
Foust last week at Lock Haven, this week
Kanj orski
L. T.
Sunberg our own and next week at the homeSutliff
L. G
Pole coming game of East Stroudsburg.
Cox
C.
Robb
Do you know that Bloomsburg was
Pennington
B. G.
Slamaker the first Teacher 's College to have a
Thompson
R. T.
Dettery home-coming day, and tha t since we
Felesmp ,„„__ ]L E. „______ Baker started many others have taken it
Warman
Q. B.
Slatter up?
Yaretski
L. H. B.
Smith
Jaffin
R. H. B.
Hart
Long
P. B.
Gunderman
Name , N umber , Position , Weight. |

LOCK HAVEN GAME

Score by periods:
Lock Haven
7 7 6 0—20
Bloomsburg
0 0 0 0— 0
Touchdowns—Hart 3. Extra point
—Gunderman 2.
Substitutes—Shively for Foust,
Bossert for Sunberg ; McCall for Bossert; Rarapaugh for Pole, Snare for
Rarapaugh.
Bloomsburg—Vanderslice for McKenzie; Williams for Vanderslice , Young for Thompson , Perch
for Young, Morgans for Long, Hall
for Cox.
Referee—Morrili , Penn State.
Umpire—Young, Susq uehanna.
Linesman — Bartholomew, Bucknell.

LET'S EAT !
Don 't

Push—Line Forms to
Right.

the

In order to accommodate the large
crowd expected on Homecoming Day
both luncheon and dinner will be served continuously for an . hour and a
half. The doors will be open for
luncheon from 11:30 to 1:00 and at
dinner time from 5 :30 to 7:00. It is
hoped that in this way congestion
may be avoided.
At luncheon the college will entertain those guests invite d by our president to participate in the dedication
of the Training School.
At dinner w-o will have as our
guests the Shlppensburg football
squad and faculty visitors, as well as
our own faculty and wives or husbands , and day students.
Other guests for luncheon and dinner may secure tickets by calling at
the Business Office.

NICK JAFFIN
Captain of the 1930 Squad

DEDICATORY EXERCISES OF
THE TRAINING SCHOOL

The following is the program to be
presented in the College Auditorium
Saturday morning, November 8, at
10:30 o 'clock.
Presiding
Dr. Francis B. Haas
Scripture Reading—
Rev. Harry F, Babcock
Invocation
Dr. David J. Waller
"Who Knows"
John West
Trainin g School Children—
Direction of Harriet M. Moore
Address - Honorable John A. H. Keith •
Superintendent of Public Instruction , Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania.
Acceptance of Trusteeship—
A. Z. Schoch
President of the Board of
Roman—"What aro you scratching
Trustees, State Teachers Colyour head for?"
lege, Bloomsburg.
Dinny— "I'm trying: to get an in- Alma Mater
By the Audience
spiration. "
Incidental Music—By College
Roman— "That's a new name for
Orchestra. Direction H. P.
them."
Fenstemaker.

THE OLD GRADS RETURN
Following is a list of graduates of
yesterday who will participate in this
year 's Home Coming celebration.
First—Graduate ; Second—Year ;
Third—Entertained by.
Martha Shower— 1927, Pauline
Showers ; Adelle Chapley—1927 ,
Mildred Nai-yanckas; Dorothy V.
Jones— 192S, Mary E. Davis ; Edith
P. Davis—1928 , Mary E. Davis ; Margaret L. Oswald—1929 , Gertrude OsAvald; Raymond T. Plodges—1929;
Brooke Yeager— 1929; Robert Dew—
1929; Rhea Davis— 1928, Doroth y G.
Jones ; Marion DeMitt—1928, Dorothy G. Jones ; Margaret Jones—
1928 , Dorothy G. Jones ; Pauline Lord
— 1927, Florence Isaacs ; Mildre d
Stryjak— 1928, Helen Stry jak; Mrs.
Crawford C. Smith—1894, Catharine
A. Smith; Mr. Crawford C. Smith—
189G , Catharine A . Smith; Dorothy
Peterson Marsh—1924, Edith H. Peterson; Kathryn Jones—1930, Genevieve Norbert ; Amelia Ceppa— 1930,
Lottie Zebrowski ; Hilda Wolf—1930,
Charlotte Osborne ; Virginia Crukshark—1930 , Charlotte OsSorne ;
Helen Bond—1930 , Naomi Meredith ;
Martha Laird—1929 , Alwyn and Jessie Lair tf; Mary Laird—1929 , Alwyn
and Jessie Laird ; Louise Hewitt—
1929 , Alice Rowett; Mrs. B. Martin
— 1891, Dorothy Semic ; J. Frank
Dennis— 1911, Charlotte Osborne;
Marian Forsy the—1930 , Edna Mae
Derrick ; Augusta Schneur—1930 ,
Edna Mae Derrick ; Mabel Gearhar t—
19.'SO , Mary Miles; Vera Stauffer—
11)29 , Evelyn Gilbert ; Marj orie Davoy— 1927, Elizabeth Cole; Anne
Ziemba—1929. TCstelle Ziemba; Andrew Furman—1929 , Carl G. Riggs ;
Dorcas Eplor, Hazel Epler, Stephen
Waurin—1929 , Michael Sopehak ;
Andrew Furman—1930 , Thomas L.
Henry.

THE HALLOWE'EN PARADE
AS SEEN BY A DORMITORY GIRL

I did enjoy that Hallowe 'en dinner
at school tonight but I'm sure I'll
have lo ts of fun down town at the
parade. Last year we had "peach"
of a time. We are going to be allowed "special " permission until 10:00
o 'clock , which afte r all is worth something you know.
I wonder if I'll have to wear a hat?
It seems like a lovely night outside so
I don 't th ink I'll need one. I am
going clown to the gym until 7:30 and
dance because the parade doesn 't
Htnr t until 8:00 o 'clock and one m us t
not was te a precious moment.
I certainly had lo ts of fun at that
dance consideri ng how many used my
foot. I do think the Thursday nigh t
da nces are a good thing even if ind ulged in only for our work-out , the
orchestra too , is ve ry good.
Did I hear someone say that it is
raini ng? Oh dear ! Well , I'm going
down to that parade anyway. Lot's
go gang !
WIkm'c will we stand? Say, there
is a crowd of people in town , isn 't
there?
Oh there 's "Shorty " Edmunds and "Ruchy . " How are you
fellows? Will you bo back for HomcComing Day? We 'll be seem ' you.
Come on lot's stand clown hero by
the corner. We can see everything.
Hero eomos the pnrado l Don 't

THE HOME-COM ING
INVITATION LIST
DAY ANNOUNCEMENTS
INCLUDES THE FOLLOW ING
Heads and members of the various
State Departments.
Presidents of all State Teachers
Colleges and other higher institutions
of Education in Pennsylvania.
School Superi ntendents and Principals.
Local School Boards.
Parents of all Training School
children.
Members of the Alumni Association.
Parents and friends of the Trustees , Faculty, Cooperative Teachers
and Studen t Body.
Ministers and representatives of
local organizations.
County and Town Officials.
The Architects and Contractors.
Organizations and individuals having relations with the College.

TAG DAY

The annual tag day , promote d by
the Y. M. C. A . and Y. W. C. A., for
the benefit of the Community Chest
Fund , will be held on November 7-8,
in connection with our Home Coming
program.
We do not need to stress the invaluable benefits of this Community
Chest Fund; it will suffice to say that
it merits your whole-hearted suppor t.
We can point with pride to the admirable support given to the enterprise last year. However, in this
present campaign we hope to shame
last year 's high mark into insignificance. Nothin g short of 100 per
cent, support—from students, faculty, alumni—will be our goal.

COMMUNITY GOV. ASSOC.
INAUGURATES NEW MEETING

The Communi ty Government Association meeting on Monday will be
open to an infor mal discussion of
topics which are of vital interest to
the students of the college. Subj ects
which will bear upon the improvement of ou r community life in any
of its phases will be discussed in this
meeting. Anyone who has a topic to
discuss will w ri t e his or her na m e and
the topic to be discussed on a slip of
paper , hand it to Tom Henry, President of the Community Government
Association and then get organized
for the discussion on Monday . Organiza tion will be necessary for without doubt there will be many subje cts
brough t up for discussion.
The Maroon and Gold suggests as
a topic "Plow Can School Spirit Be
Improved at Bloomsburg?"
those drum corps make a nice appearance? Look at those girls in the peacock outfits ; and the girls dressed as
hunters. It is a shame it rained , the
costumes will bo ruined. Well , w ell ,
there goes my old friend "Babe "
Ruth , I see Amos 'n Andy havo
Madame Queen and Ruby with them
tonigh t—you 're out of luck "Beth ."
Oh look ! There goes a cannon like
the one that was at the fair. My
goodness they shot the man out of it,
too. Aren 't all of the floats pretty.
It's starting to rain harder. Come
on girls—let's head for Bush's. We
can stay there until it's time to go
up. Say, I did havo fun. Didn 't you?

All studen ts who arc going to have
guests over the week-end must have
guest cards filled out. These cards
can be obtained from Miss Turner or
Dr. Kehr free of charge in their office.
The registration bureau will have
a booth in the lobby of Waller Hall
from early morning to just before the
game begins, in order to register the
guests. After the game the booth
will be in the gymnasium.
An af ternoon tea will be held in
the gymnasium immediately following the football game in honor of the
alumni , parents, frie n ds and o t her
guests. Faculty members will be the
hosts and hostesses.
Special Music Arran ged.

The Maroon and Gold College Orchestra is making extensive preparations for Home Coming Day and
nothing is being left undone to make
this one of the most outstanding
events that has ever been held at
Bloomsburg State Teaehers College,
For the Dedicatory Exercises,
which will be held in the auditorium
at 10:00 o 'clock , the orchestra has
prepared a special program of music.
In addition , the Training School children from kindergarten to sixth grade,
under the direction of Miss Harriet
Moore , will sing "Who Knows " by
John West. Mrs. Lucille Baker will
be the accompanist.
Football game music will be furnished by the Bloomsburg High School
Band , the Elks ' Band of Bloomsburg,
and the College Orchestra.
During dinner , which will be served at 5:30 P. M., the College Orchestra will en tertain with popular
selcct.ons.
A dance will be held in the gym at
7:30 and music will be furnished by
the orchestra.

FIRST IMPRESSIONS
When I first came to Bloomsburg,
Waller Hall reminded me of a huge
hospital. There were the long corridors, the endless rows of ivory-white
doors with numbers on them, the
overhead bulbs and the exit lights at
the fire towers. Even in my own
room that feeling did not leave me,
for I often imagined that the gray
cots might have been white and the
brown dresser a bit more austere.
The walls were of a rather mellow
tone but bare and uninviting.
After a week or more here I was
convinced that the dormitory was a
hospital. During study hour girls
were calling "Quie t please." A scream
sometimes accentuated the realism
of the situation. Miss Kline in her
white uniform was a positive proof.
One night a homesick, hysterical
Freshman was taken past my room on
a stretcher. Now do you wonder why
I wanted to go home during th ose first
few days?

ALUMNI NEWS
.u—M—m ^M— »«—««—no——«»—««—«¦—»¦—rni^ i, i

Who will be here for Home-Coming
Day from Class of 1930?

****

Anna Morgis from Glen Lyon.
Gertrude Gavey from Glen Lyon.
' Stacia Audalevicz teaching in Plymou th.
Florence Matelski teaching in Plymou th.
These will be the guests of Genevive Morgis.
Margaret Oswald will be the guest
of Gertrude Oswald.
Dorothy Harris and Gladys Richards will be the guests of Minnie
Howeth.
Haven Fortner and Jasper Fritz
are teaching in the schools of Osceola
Mills, Pa.
Dorothy Foote is teaching in
Orangeville, Pa.
Eichard Frymire is teaching in the
Vocational High School at Mainville,
Pa.
Margaret Swartz and Harold Hilday are teaching in the Scott Township High School at Espy.
Genevive Norber t, Laura Shu lt z ,
and Lottie Zebrowski have returned
to Bloomsburg to continue their work
for the Bachelor 's Degree.

****
1911.

Rev. C. Carroll Bailey, Past or of
Faith Evangelical Church, Baltimore,
Md., was the speaker at both services
of the Bloomsburg Evangelical
Church , on Sunday, Oct ober 26 , in
connection with the annual Cash Rally Day.
Professor E. H. Nelson, Dire c t o r of
Healt h Educa t ion , is having a year 's
leave of ab sence and will spend it at
New York University studying for his
Doc t or 's Degree.
1912.

P. Clive Potts, Principal of the
Maryland School for the Blind, Baltimore , Md., received his Doctor 's Degree at the Commencement Exercises
held there last June.
1921.
Mary Eisenhower (Mrs. Harold
Brown) and Helen Dunn will be Miss
Elizabeth Krumonocker 's guests over
Home Coming Day.
Grace Kivler, '29 , and Anna Skladany, '30, are taking courses on Saturday morning which will lead to
their Bachelor 's Degree.
Student.
General Committee
For Homo Coming Day
Mary Rozanski , Thomas Henry, Aidwin Jones, T. Coursen, Lorene Fester, Frank Perch, Alex Shepela, Elizabeth Hubler , Dorothy Kisner , Clarence Wolever, Cora Wagner.

Faculty
General Committee
L. DeMott—"Will you loan me a
For Home Coming Day
pin?"
Miss Patterson , Chairman ; Miss
L. Gillow— "Common , rolling, belaying, ten , safety, bar, cotter, hair, McCammon , Mr, Keller, Mr. Koch ,
waist , beauty, scarf , tie or frater- Miss Mason , Mr. Fenstemaker , Mr.
Sutliff , Miss Kehr.
nity?"

LITERARY

THE PINERY—MEMORIAL
B. S. T. C.

j At the center of the Memorial
| Pines stands a steel flag pole. Each
i morning the flag rises and floats at
its head more than eighty feet above
j
"THE BIG SCOOP"
I the seventeen pine trees grouped in
I1 star forma tion about its base. Each
(By Marion Hinkel)
tree is dedicated to the memory of a
"Here , Miss Wallace, you follow j former student who died while servup this article on the Baby Clinic and ing his country during the World
get the guests at Lady Ashford' s tea I War.
this afternoon ," said "Chief" Ander* * *
son.
"Lest We Forget"
"Yes sir," replied Anne Wallace
THE FLAG POLE SPEAKS
and with a look of disgust she turned Each morn they come and deck my
toward her desk , throwing her em»
head ,
ployer a menacing look. "Darn these While at my fee t the pines speak of
babies and the old ladies! I bet I'll I
the dead ;
show him that I can get as big a They softly whisper of a gallant crew
scoop as that Marshall fellow some Of youths who walked these halls
day. "
like you.
She sat down to her desk and began j Hopes high and voices always gay,
her work. Her ringers drummed over They worke'd and danced thru their
the keys of her typewriter as she
short day.
copied a few reports. So intently did Pray God that War with horrid leer
she work that she did not notice the Shall never in your time appear ,
tall , slim young man who entered the For those whose names are at my
office and immediately sought her
feet
desk.
Shall nevermore their comrades meet.
"Good morning, Anne ," he said At eve the flag is gone, the moon
quietly.
rides overhead
"Why Ja'ck , you surprised me! I But the pines below keep whispering
was just talking about you—to myof the dead.
self ," said Anne. To see the sweet
—Q.
smile that she bestowed upon him
you would barely know that a few sometimes?
minutes before she had spoken of him
Later in the week, Jack again
as "that darn Marshall fellow. "
came into the office, and made his
way to her desk. This time he asked
"About me dear?" he queried.
"Yes, I was hoping to achieve the her to go with him to see . a cer t ain
grab bag scoop you did," replied show that evening. Anne consented
gladly, and was eager for the day to
Anne.
j
ust
forget
it
for
awhile.
I
,
pass.
"Well
got a raise; let's celebrate tonight by
Af ter the show they rode out into
having dinner together," responde d the country. The drive along the
Jack.
river was beau t iful on tha t sum m er
Anne Wallace had grown quite evening. The moon was splendid and
fond of this big blonde, good-looking the air was bracing. When the y had
man during the months that she had ridden for some m inu tes in silence
been working for the Transcript. Jack stopped the car and turned to
She was the only daughter of the mil- Anne , He took her hands in his and
li on a ire "Candy King " bu t she hated told her that he loved her.
the idea of leading an idle life. She
"A nne dear, my income at present
had attended boarding school and is small bu t they 're bound to raise my
later a school of Journalism. After salary and we won 't have to live in a
graduation , being determined to make four-room flat all our lives. Will you
a name for herself she left home and marry me ?"
obtained work on the Harrisburg
A n ne , like countless other girl s beusing
the
name
Wallace.
Transcript
fore her time, was surprised at his
She lived in the humblest of sections sudden proposal , but after a few
and her tiny dark room was a strange moments she replied , "I love you and
contrast to her large apartments at will marry you , Jack. I think it will
home.
be fun to live in a little flat and help
Rarely did she oven see any of her to make a real little home of it for
old acquaintances, because they us."
thought her plan of working was abHe took her in his arms and kissed
surb , and did not at all sympathize her.
with her mode of living. After the
In the mail the next morning, Anne
first few weeks, when they had con- found a small scented note from her
tinued to invite her to all their part- mother asking her to come home for
ies and were constantly met with the dinner that evening for they were
same refusal, they ceased to include having as their guests the famous
her on their lists. Anne soon mot Count Cavalicre. Anne had written
many interesting people and became up several teas, dinners, and dances
rapidly absorbed in her work.
that were held in his honor , so sho
The morning after their dinner to- was eager to meet him, Since sho had
gether , Jack bustled into the room , an engagement with Jack for that
his eyes sparkling. "Anne , I just got evening, she went to him to tell him
the low down on the murder at 'Jim 's that she would not be ablo to see him.
Place ' last night. Wait till the chief As she was leaving the office , she
turned and said, "There is something
sees this !"
Anno gazed sadly after him as ho I want to tell you tomorrow. "
Anne hurrie d back to her rooms to
went on his way into the office. Of
,
but
why
course sho was glad for him
couldn 't sho got something really big Continued On Page Six

COMING HOME
The day of days has come once more
When friends, steadfast and true
Come back again to their old home
'
To remember anew.
Young and old with one accord
j
Join in the happy day,
With songs and smiles they join the
throng,
Are joyfu l, glad and gay.
I
Pals and lovers meet again.
j
Old classmates of the past
Pick up the broken threads of years,
And time goes all too fast.
Then , as the st uden t s leave once more
A reverence and deep pride
For Bloomsburg—Alma Mater dear
Doth in each heart abide.
—Miriam Hartt.
i

"DAUBER" BY JOHN MASEFIELD

i

(A BOOK REVIEW)
John Masefield' s recent appointment as Poet Laureate of England
has once again brought this adventurous spirit into the foreground.
Hi§ love of the sea led him at an
early age into the great sea-path s of
the world , cast him among strange
companions and enabled him to share ;
the hardships, fears and hopes of the
mighty sea rovers.
* * *

A gripping tale cunningly woven
by the hand of a master-craftsman is
John Masefield 's "Dauber. " It is the
story of a poetic sensitive soul's
struggle to paint the sea as it had
never before been painted. The sailors ridicule him and contemptously
nick-name him Dauber. He resolves
to prove to his companions that he is
a man however much he paints. Amid
a raging gale on the Horn the "Dauber " proves his mettle. Another
st orm arises, fiercer than the first.
Dauber in his desire t o ou t do his
mates falls from a yard-arm to the
deck and soon af ter dies. In stirring
lines Mr. Masefield describes the
sc ene of the hero 's resting place before he i s lowered int o the sea :

f Terse Verse & Worse j

,]„,

,„

„,

na

nn

»u

mi

nu

nn

nn

un

ml

««|»

A SOUVENIR
Among my souvenirs I find
A handkerchief of lace

Whose lingering scent of sweet perfume

Recalls the supple grace
Of one who stained it with the rouge
Of a saddened tear-washed face.
A crumple d little piece of cloth,
I find deep in the tray,
Which holds the sacred trophies
Of a mellow yesterday.
When years were young and hope
was high

And love would have its way.
A linen square I fondly hold
And find tha t it is all
That ties me to the happiness '
Which clearly I recall,
And as I sigh and sit to dream
My soul would like to know
If the footsteps of your memory trod
The paths we used to go.
* * *
MAISIE AND DAISY AND SUE

Maisie and Daisy and playful Sue
Didn 't have a thing to do,
So they put to sea in a birch canoe—
Maisie and Daisy and playful Sue.
Maisie was garbed in virginal white,
Daisy in midnight blue,
And a henna garment couldn 't quite
Cover our playful Sue.
They paddle d and talked and dreamed a while ,
The way young maidens do,
Daisy and Maisie with a smile
For the jokes of playful Sue.

And the playful one in a spirit of fun ,
Upset the birch canoe,
So the st ory 's ended as it's begun
"Nigh t fell , and all night long the Dauber W i t h M aisie , Daisy and Sue.
lay

Covered upon the table; all night long
The pitiless storm exulted at her prey,
Huddling the waters with her icy thong.
But to the covered shap e she did no wrong. If an Eskimo loved a Hula girl
Ho lay beneath the sailcloth. Bell by bell Beside a moonlit sti*eam
The night wore through ; the stars rose,
The stars Cell."
Would they kiss and pet and get all
tl>
•P

tL.
T»

.
J
.
*P

wet
Among his popular sea poems may
jus
t go up in steam?
be found the following: "Sea Fever," Or
—B.
"Spanish Waters," "The Wanderer "
***
(his latest), "Praye r Ships ," "Posted
as Missing, " "Third Mate," "Port of REFRAIN FROM OMAR KHAYYAM
Holy Peter. "
In an article which appeared in a A draught of luscious wine and
x*ecent issue of the "Scholastic Magabeauty sweet is all I ask ;
zine," it said : "John Masefield will Fame 's hasty limelight does not stir
bring back to the j aded world the
my soul ;
freshness of the 'lily springing green ' ( Occasionally I do some little task,
and the thrill of 'the flung spray, and | But make no frenzied strivings tothe blown spume , and the seagulls ;
ward a high set goal ;
1 Sheer lassitude I love, I'm no man 's
crying '."
slave ;
—J. D. M.
I slap no backs or uplift souls ;
If you have a bit of news,
I'm neither knight or knave ;
Send it in.
The Bourgeois' curious stare don 't
Or a j oke that will amuse ,
j
follow mo,
Send it in,
i I've never done a thing worth-while,
A story thnt is true,
I'm safo alone in ignominy,
All else are struggling in a huge sucAn incident that's now
cessful pile.
Wo want to hear from you ,
Sond it in.
—G.

"THE BIG SCOOP"
THE OBITER STAFF
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GET S UNDER WAY
Continued From Page Five
The Staff for volume fifteen of the |
llljat (fPtljrr Qtallnp* Ait Bring
§
has
been
appointe
d
and
is
Obiter ,
making rapid progress under the didress after a day that has passed
rection of Editor , Edward DcVoe , and
V
t Dr. Davis explained the topic of the Educational Conference at
none
too quickly tor her. When she
Business Manager , Elizabeth Hubler. §
Bucknell as reported in the "Bucknellian. " It quotes Dr. Davis as O
The theme chosen for the book is a having said : "The gist of creative education is that the pupil shall X arrived at her father's home she lookthat of a medieval bard or gleeman. O produce something of his own. Formerly, education was conceived il ed quite as Anne Wallace , the newsonly to give back what fi paper woman would want to look.
The contract for photographs has 8 to be a system whereby the pup il was expected
him. Educational circles used to Q
S
his
teacher
or
his
textbook
had
told
The Count had already arrived and
been let to R. G. Phillips , of East 0 emphasize motivation , now they lay stress on self-motivation. We ©
was
the center of a group of guests.
Street, Bloomsburg, and the contract X used to believe that we should make the pupil' s work interesting to X
Anne
's fa ther, Mr. Daggett, appeaz-for engraving has been let to the Can- 0 him , now we feel that he can produce for himself. It is the discus- «
ed
upon
the scene carrying several
ton Engraving Company, of Canton , J! sion of such educational interests as I have spoke n of that will occupy JJ
cases
of
oriental
jade . His jade colo
Ohio.
1 k the conference."
o
o lection was one of the finest in the
The cost of the Obiter this year a
"Based on an experimental broadcast series last spring, known X East, and during the past months had
will be approximately six dollars. X
as
The
School of the Air , the Columbia broadcasting system is this « been augmented by several very rare
Q
Initial payments of two dollars have © year undertaking
a twenty-six weeks program for use in the schools, § pieces.
been made by the Seniors with their
About fifty stations will carry the programs, and the present schedule A guests After displaying them to Tiis
, he laid them upon the table,
§
order for the annual.
_ includes 130 broadcasts for schoolroom use."—The Survey.
w
neglecting
to replace them in his safe
The Associate Staff consists of the 8
•
-o
—
8
Schools are now becoming interested in Little Theatres as shown u when the visitors were summoned to
following Seniors: David Baker,
_ by an enthusiastic report in the Brown and White . It says : "The V the dining room.
Helen Cunningham , Esther Yeager, S
After the meal, the guests wanderKathryn Hayes, Arthur McKenzie , S Mustard and Cheese Club eventually may become a Little Theatre if fl
Q the proposed financing plan is passed by Arcadia at its next meeting. V ed into the garden for their coffee.
Sue Kepner, Emily Parks, Beatrice 8
Popular plays, hitherto impossible because of small monetary pro- &J Anne , returning to the house for her
Bowman , Dorothy Frick, Alice Macductions, and an increase in the number given each year will result o
Mullen , Helen Gibbons.
_ from the movement."
S
« mother 's shawl, was attracted by the
Anyone,- not a Senior, who wishes §
o
§ sound of something dropping. Then
to buy a 1931 Obiter will please not- Q
A report in The Indiana Penn explains what is meant by their © she heard a muffled oath. She thought
8 Home Management House. "The Home Management House is main- x of her father 's j ade displayed unify the Staff as soon as possible.
tained by the Home Economics Department and is situated on South p guarded on the table. Cautiously she
Eleventh Street facing the college campus. The course is a man- A | peered into the room and to her
§ agerial
one, iricluding all phases of managing and making a home. j| j amazement she saw the Count slip
a
O Each girl has at some time during the period of nine weeks an oppor- ,|^ j one of her father's boxes into his
BIG TIME AT THE
to plan meals and do the marketing. Working parallel with jig
HALLOWE'EN DANCE § tunity
j pocket.
the course is the value of nutrition or proper food for girls. "
\\
She stepped into the room and eyed
8
o
O!
Eight fifteen of AU Hallow's Eve,
Susquehanna 's Parents' Day Celebration was a great success as X the Count suspiciously. He seemed
and the Gym was overflowing with a Q shown by the following extracts from a report in "The Susquehanna. " 2i flustere d as he tried to explain that
strange looking crowd of masked * "Susquehanna University celebrate d her second Parents' Day on Sat- V : he had returned to the house for his
students. They were in an even K urday, October 25, at which time 400 parents visited the campus. § cigarettes.
The main event was the banquet in honor of the parents at the Horton Q ¦
stranger setting of corn shocks , pump- 0
She quickly said, "I saw you take
s Dining Hall. The crowd was so large that some had to be turned 8
kins and crepe decorations of black h away while others were served in the parlors of Seibert Hall. "
that
box and I shall have to trouble
K
you to lay it back where you found
and orange. Our own Maroon and
Gold Band with "Sam Kurtz directing ) & & & & x x & & a & 3 & t t w & & & t t & &
or &
I'll
police."
z & & & & & & & & it
s&
y call
& Bthe
a&
&s&9&9&J&
was there with plenty of wind and
The Count gave Anne a quick
pep to set the feet of every one
glance , assuring himself that she was
,
—
goi ng in a mad jubilee of fun and
| not armed , and then made a dash for
HR , RAGUEL TO DELIVER
THE POPULAR PROF.
follity . When dancing became a bit
I the door.
tiresome , master of ceremonies, Zim!
the meantime news had come to
INITIAL LECTURE TODAY theIn office
olzak , called for the Grand March ,
of several robberies in
One who always comes to classes
and what a march it was. A hilarious late, never calls roll , and doesn 't think
wealthy
homes
during the past few
Today Dr. Raguel is giving to the
time followed to the tune of "Turke y of giving outside assignments.
days.
Description
of the man who
j student body the first of a series of
in the Straw" and other old time
He always accepts excuses at par four lectures on questions of current was masquerading under the name of
square dance numbers that made the value , doesn 't mind if you have free ij interest. Those of us who have heard Count Cavalier had been obtained and
toes of the marchers tingle and liven- and easy conversations in class.
j Dr. Raguel before need no urging to was looked upon with suspicion. Jack
ed the scene immensely. The poor
Just adores giving A's and B's and attend these talks. Of the Freshmen secured several officers and hurried
judge s, Prof, and Mrs. S. I. Shortess, wouldn 't think of flunking anyone. jI we would ask that in. this they follow out to the Daggett home where he
.
Prof. E. A. Reams and Dr. and Mrs.
Looks you square in the eye when j the example of the upper classmen knew the "Count" was being enterNorth, wore nearly distracted , try ing he asks questions and always gives the first time, and the second we are tained.
to pick the winners , and "Doc " North you credit whether you know what sure they will attend of their own acWhen the Count arrive d at the
was more confused when it came to you 're talking about or not.
door
on his dash for freedom , he was
cord.
finding them after the march was
met
by
Jack and the officers , who,
Friday, November 21 we will have
He likes athletes. A mat burn is
over.
melodramatically,
had arrived just in
good for two or three absences.
the second number of the Artist's
Bob Sutliff and "Dinny " Thomas
"the
nick
of
time."
While the offiBelieves that dozing in class is a Course , when Charles Naegle will
took the prize for the most original , sign of a healthy constitution. Heart- give a concert on the piano.
cers were busy with ^ handcuffs, Jack
representing "Tony and His Bear." ily approves of it.
had time to notice Anne in her new
Dawn Townscmd was awarded the
environment
and went to her.
On warm days in the Spring he disprize for the prettiest costume and a misses all his classes, and doesn't
"Why
Anne,
what are you doing
ex- THE Y. M. C . A . W I LL
couple of Raggedy Ann Dolls were pect more than two per cent, attendhere?" he asked.
the funniest. Among those receiving ance at his first periods.
PREPARE HI-Y SPONSORS "Jack, dear, I live here. That is
Honorable Mention were Mr. Edmond
what I was going to tell you tomorSmith , Miss Gruver and Miss Roisch.
row.
I have been working unde r a
The Hi-Y of the local High School
false
name
to see if I couldn 't make
The room was then converted into
is invited to attend a college meeting
Billy Curwood—"How did you like of the "Y." There will be a speaker a name f or my self , and now at last I
a movie uncl we enjoyed Mv. Keller 's
presentation of Micky Mouse and that Eskimo orchestra last evening? " and special music. A course of in- got a big scoop. "
Ethel Watkins—"They 're not so struction will be offered to those stuOne of the officers spoke up and
Sunny Jim.
said
: "I'll say you got a big scoop !
Then back to the dance , while a hot."
dents interested in becoming leaders
group of the prettiest girls served reThis
fellow has been chased from one
in the Hi-Y movement. Character
city
to
the other for several years and
freshments—apples, cider and dough building of the boys of high school
doctor
told
me
I'd
n
o
w
we
Brown—"My
'll put him where he won't be
nuts. We certainly give the social
age will be carefully considered.
stop
heart
if
I
didn
't
have
a
tobacco
able
to
even steal any sleep !"
committee who worked to stage this
cigarettes.
However, the last of the officer 's
"
event a big hand , for they deserve it. buying
Slominiski—"What arc those brown speech was lost to Jack and Anne, beHun sicker—"That so?"
cause they wore too much concerned
Harris— "And do you moan to tell
Br own—"Yes. So I started buy- spots on your lapel—gravy?"
Paul—"No, that's rust. They said with their own affairs to notice anyme you laughe d in the face of death?" ing candy and now I have a sweetthi s suit would wear like iron."
th ing else.
Greco— "Laugh ? I almost died. " heart. "